Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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ITBW APYEBTI8E3IEVT8 , IT LEADS MM No other blood-purifying medicine is mW, or has ever been, prepared, which., fo com pletely meets the warwa oi pays? lud the geucral public a r : Ayer's Sarsapariiia. It JeaJU the JUt as a treVy scientfSc prepara tion for all biooJ diseases. If tliere is a Jurk- Snnn-iJl n ing taiat of ScrofaLa about you. UhUfULA AVU3 t?.VK-5APAKILLA trill di:o.Qe it and exiel it froai your system. For cc.'iatitut'.oaal or scrofnioas Catarrh, l.TBfft Avca'a S a n s ap a iti i. l a. is tho f A I Artith traa remedy. It has cured uu!i;joricss easts. It will sto? the nauseous catarrhal d!ziiargex. 'arid remwe tli3ickcn-ia-j odor of thi b-zeatli, vhich are inaica;ion3 of scrofulous oriiii. A' "HuttofTcx.,Scpt.2?f 1862. uLLtfttiUb "At the Se of two re.ira one of Qpr ''iv chiUiron v.-as terribly ai2ict4 0'Ja-C .v.tU 'ulcerous running sores on its f?.?3 al 'l'oic. At tho mo time its eyes vr.re AVf..-iL'-.. nifti'i in'dimed. and very soro. e ftrr-H rhv?I-jaHStoMu3tbatapow-O'JJiu Jul Li TiuiHitcrHtirc medicine must 1? . t :;;ior i. TuUy ttdited. irt recommending Av :ii s ssaksap iiif-i v. A few doses pro--iu;v! :i p rcMti:;e improvement, which, by mi n'i;i3ri,n;.j t c your direction!, was contin- iic.i to ?, tf-iijiteto and pirinanesit cure. No ev;:i?:"' kn si-ice ap.(ere.l of the ;xiitenca of ov .c.' ialoti-i teiiJincies; and no trsat-. ij:i::L ci" :.i;y i.orIjr w;is ever attended by ' mere t'i'Ohipt or eifcctiuU results. Your tniiy, li. F. Jons"4-" rari'AUKD by PrJ.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Tviass. Sold by ail ljriii; SI, six bottles for 35. -'s.y i Htc4i UAv. A 15 AYER'S Ague Cure contains fin :intitlote for all malarial clis on!( i'N which, so far as known, is used In no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance what ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. - WE WARRANT AYEK'S AGUE CURE to euro every case of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1S82, to refund the money. Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. cay 23d &w 1885. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED.. Haupek's Bazar Is the only paper n the world that combines the choicest literature and toe finest art Illustrations with the 1 test fashions and methods of household adorn ment. Its -weekly Illustrations and descrip tions of the newest Paris and Xew Vn k styles, with its useful pattern 6het supj dements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to bo thel' own dressmakers, save raaav times the cost id subscription, its pipers on cooking, tbe man agement ol se van ts. and housefeeetdn In ir,e various details are eminently practical, Mucb attention li driven to the interesting topic oi social etiquette, and It illustrations of art needia work are acknowledged to be unequal led. Its literary meilt is of tlu bhrhest excel lence. and tbe unique character of its humor oui pictures ha won for it the tame ot the American Punch. Harper's Periodicals. s Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOTjNG PEOPLE .. 2 00 Harper's Feanklin square libuart. One Year (52 Numbers)... ,...10 00 Poptage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The Volumes of ine ttazat begin with the first Number for January of eicb year. When no time 13 mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with tho Number next after the receipt of order. The last Fire Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, la neat cloth binding, will he 6ent bv mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex penso (provided the lreight docs not excocd one dollar per volume), lor $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for eich volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each Remittances should be made by Post-OCSce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanee of Iosp. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper a Brothers. Address HAKPKR A BROTHERS,. dec 3 YrV 1885 " Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. ITARrER's Weekly .h'' w, for tweny ears, maintained lto position as tht leadin? i'laptrated wenklv newspaper In AmerlCA. With a coustant Incrcne of literary and art istic res -urces. It 1 able to offer for the ensn lng year attractions unequalled bv anv vrevi ous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial storv bv W t: Norris; Illnstrau d artl cle with 8p clal reference to the West 'and uth, inclu'linj; the World's Exposition at New Orleans ; tnU-rtaininir thoit fctories, n-oBi-1? illustrated, a-ul lmpoitant pters by , high authorities one the chief topic of he :y. Kvery one who desire- a 'trustworthy politi cal guide, an ent-rtalningand Instructive fa-m 11- jo.irntl. enth"ely free irom bjcctlon -.ble feaiurrs in either 1. -Uer-p es or Illustrations, should subscribe to Jf artkr's Weeklv. Harper's Periodicals. Ptr Year: HARPEP.'S WEEKLY On HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S UA7.VK 4 (Xi HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 tC Harper's Frankltm Squahk Ijurarv, One Year (M Numccrs 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of tho Weekly begin with the lirst Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. Tbe last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in reat cloth blading, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 1 7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for blading, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of $1 00 each. Remittances sbonld be made by Post-OfSce Money Order or Draft, to avo'dchanceof loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper & Brothers. , Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Qdcc S New York Th e D a i I y He vi e v. : y The uaxiy Heview has the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper published, in the city of Wilmington. -3 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1884. IS CONGRESSl YESTJEKDAY. SENATE. Washington, Dec. 2. After the rpadinsoi the iournal. W. P. Sheffield, the new Senator iroin Rhode Island,! was sworn in. The Chair laid before tbe Senate the annual reports of the Secretary of the Treasury and Coaiptroller of the Cur rency. Also i he report of the Cierk of the Court of Claims, containing a state ment of all judgments rendered by that Court during the i,ast year. M r. Yt&t offered a resolution direct ing an : investigation by the committee on Indian Atfairs into all leftses ol lands in Indian Territory tor grazing or other tturto?C3 bv Indian tribes : the number c f acres embraced in aid l-a?c3, theirl if runs and the persons or corporations btjct min iessf es; aUo, directinsr the committee to investigate all eircum siauces under which the leases were made, the meatus used in obtaining the leases reicrml to, and whether such leas s were authorized by law. The resolution went over until to-morrow. The Senate then entered on consider ation of bills upon it3 calendar, but without result adjourned till to-mor row. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, presented the credentials of II. O. Smith, as member thci trom the 7th Iowa district, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna tion of John A Ka?son. Mr. Smith appeared at the bar of the Houie and took the oath of office. Mr. Foiled of Ohio, as a question of privilege, presented the following preamble and resolution : I do impeach Lot Wright, United States Marfclial of the Southern Dis trict ol Ohio, of high crimes and misde meanors I charge him with usurpation of power and a violation of law. In that he appointed a lare number of ijtneral and special deputy marshals to serve at the several voting precinct,s in the city ot Cincinnati, in the State ol Ohio, at the election for members ol Congress held in said city on the 14th ta of October, 1581, and armed said deputy mirsha's with pistols and other Uadly weapons, said to have been furnished by the War Department ot the United States Goernmii'; In that a iarge number ot the deputy marshal?, so appointed and armed -.vere notorious crunin.HK and men of known vicious and brutnl haDits and reputatic n--, and many of them non residents ot said city of Cincinnati and of said State f Ohio; In that said deputy marshals, acting under his order and direction?, aided, abet'ed and encouraged fraudulent voting, the intimidation of voters and gross outrages upon the elective fran chise and rights of honest oters ol eaid city, in furtherance of the interest of a political party, and its candidates. Therefore. Resolved, That tbe committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice b3 required and directed, bs s oaasthe same can reasonably be ione. to investigate such charges and report to this House as follows: First, How many deputy marshals, general and special, were appointed and authorized by said Uuited States Mar shal lor the Southern District of Ohio to serve at the several voting precincts in said city at said election, with the name and residence of each, and the voting precinct to which each was as signed. Second, What citizens, if any, of said several precincts nsked for the appoint ment of such deputy marshals, with the names of such citizens, and the reasons, if any, which were assigned lor suchjrequests. Third, Whether any, and if how ruauy, such deputy marshals have, prior to such appointment, been ac cused or convicted of crime, or were men of known icious and brutal hab its and reputations. Fourth Whether said deputy mhi shals were under the direction and con trol of partisaas, and used tho powers vested in tLem in the interest of any poiiticnl party, and aided. countenanced and encouraged fraudulent and illegiti mate voting in the interest ot such po litical parly and its candidates. Fifth. What number, and what kind of pistols, or other deadly weapons were put into the hands of said deputy mar shals. vhencc were they received, who furnished and how many such weapons hav been returned, together with the names of such deputy marshals as have tailed to return the weapons furn'shtd them. Sixth. What amount of money has been paid to such deputy marshals, and oy wboe orders was the same paid and at what rate per day Seventh. Any other matter or thing connected w ith or tiermane to the gen era! utject of such investigation. Jiesolvcd, That in making such inves tigation the said committee be empow ered to appoint a sub-committee, con sisting of the chairman of sad commit tee, and such other two members thereof as he may select, which sub committee shnll have full power to meet and hold its sessions at such times as may seem proper, to send for persons and pipers, to compel the attendance of witnesses, and to require them to testify; to employ a stenographer, and to incur any and al! such necessary and reasonable expenses as may be deemed requisite for tbe purpose of such investigation; such expenditures to be paid out of the contingent fund of the House. A kng debate ensued. several Repub lican piembers endeavoring to have the inquiry excluded. Mr. Follett said that the simple ques tion presented to the committee tor in vestigation was whether a certain offi cer had or had not performed one of the highest possible duties of an officer of the government the protection of tbe ba'lot in pursuance of law, or in known violation ol it. That, and that only, did he desire that the House should be informed upon. Mr. Miller. of Penn., regretted that the investigation stopped at the Ohio river. If it passed beyond the confines of that stream and went down the Mississippi, spending a few hours in South Caro lina, ' Alabama, Mississippi, and in other Southern States where no regard was paid to ho w tbe ballet was cast or counted, he would be delighted. - Mr, G. P. Wise, oi Va., said that ho had a' resolution prepared looking to the investigating of the election in a Southern State. . Mr. Miller said that while he believed that in' the Southern States they had tried to kill and destroy, the shotgun had been laid aside temporarily; but they kept np the practice of counting their men in without regard to the ballots cast.: Mr. Keifer asked leave to offer an amendment, directing the cojimittee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice to investigate all circumstances att endi n the recent election of mem bers of the Uouso of Representatives from the First and Second Districts of Ohio, but Mr. Follett refused to yield. Mr. Follett also declined to yield to Mr. 1 1 if cock, of N. Y., who desired to offer an amendment enabling the marshal to bring forward facts justifying or ex plaining his action. Mr. Barksdale. of Mississippi, in reply to Mr. Miller, expressed his will ingness to promote the investigation of the election in any Southern State. The resolutions were adopted without division. Mr. G. D. Wise of Virginia, asked unanimous consent to offer arcsolution for an investigation of the conduct of the UnitedStates Marshal tor the East ern district of Virginia, during the re cent election. Mr. Reagan, of Maine, objected. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, called ud the Inter-State Commerce bill, and the House proceeded to consider it. Mr. Reagan offered a3 a substitute for the bill reported by the committee on Commerce last session the bill gen erally known as the Reagan bill, and enterered into an exhaustive compari son of tbe two measures, his remarks being listened to with great attention. SXA.TJS NEWS. Charlotte Observer: Last Saturday afternoon a young man named Cotton (classed "stained," 4 cents) who was running on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad as mail agent, was neatly jerked up. Before going out on his trip he received a package from the postmaster at Fayeltaville, contain ing $160. for which he gave his receipt. The young man then very foolishly stole, the package and the theft was easily traced to him. Id was a very clumsy attempt at appropriation. News and Obaevv?rz Yesterday quite a number of the em;.ti s arrived at the Yarboro, to be in readiness for their meeting. La-t evening there were present Hot:. John N. Staphs and Hon. W. H. Kitctun, electors at Jare; and Messrs I H. Bunn, Donmll tiilliata, W. A. Lucas and W.. C. Paryear, from districts. To-day at noon the electors meet, a1 required, to see if all are present. If by chance any are absent, those present will choose some person or persons to fill the vacancy, and these will then be commissioned by the Governor. Col. Staples said last evening that without doubt every elector will be present to day. To-morrow at noon the electors meet ia the senate chamber. It will be an interesting occasion. lor it is quite a little time since a Democratic President ha3 been elected prior to November 4 h, 1884. A number ol speeches will be made and the attend ance of the general public will no doubt be large. J In the window of Messrs. Julius Lewis & Co., is a flint and steel shot gun 7 feet 6 inches long, which wa3 purchas ed 100 years ago by the grandfather of Mr. W. H. Hoiloway, and is of French make. A lady living six miles West of Raleigh a year or so ago, purchased of Mr. Grausman a Naples or Italian onion She planted it and got some sets, and a few days ago she sold in our market onions weighing many of them three pounds. Female School. St. James Seminary. MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. MRS. M. 8. C US HING, Musical Instructress. riUIE TWENTY-FI EST ANNUAL SESSION A of this School will commence on Monday, 6th of October, 184, and close about the third week in June, 1885 Special opportunities for learnlne the art of Painting in water colors, oil pastel, Ac , will be afforded those who desire their children to learn this beautiful and fashionable accom plishment. Pupils outside of the School ac comraodited with suitable hours for leartlnjj Music or Painting. For further particulars enquire of the PrinciDals. sept 18 PTJfiOELL HOUSE. TJNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C B. lu PERRY, Proprietor, l ate iropiTetor Athvatic Hotel. Firat-Clas n al it uTotntitinti TVnrms S 50-to"$3.00 dav. The Election is Over I 'UK COUNTRY IS SAVED. OUR PUR- ehaees are Urge. Our expenses small and we are def-rm'ned to Bell Groceries cheap to suit these haTd times. Jrave money by buying from E. G. Bi-AIR, nov 15 No. 19 North Second St. For Sale. 1000 CABBA(JES - 1QQ BGLS. APPLES, 25 B2LS. POTATOES MUST BE SOLD. oy 4 W. E. DAVIS & SON The Excursion and Pic Nic SEASON'IS NOW OPEN AND PERSONS vlsltin? th city, the Sounds or SmlthvUle, and ia need of FJrsfc-Chisa work will do welt to call on JOHlSr WEBNER the well known Barber and Perfumer at his Shaving and Hair Dressing 8aloon. NO. 25 MARKET STKEET, wnere he will spare no pains inTzlvinrflsatla factlon n aU Come d see. " OFFICE OF Dr. S. C. Ellis, NO. S3 SOUTH FOURTH STJHOET, OP poeite Miller's Drug Store. VJf 43- Note change ol ciBee hours, which are aa follows 7- to a a,m., u to 1 p. S. 6 to 9 an. hot 5 conznzRciAJb iihyiq. WILMINGTON MARKET r? - - 'December 3-4 Ml' SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted quiet at 28$ cents per gallon. Sales" of 100 casks at 2SJ cents. -i V ; ! .... : , ROSIN Quoted firm" at 95 cents for Strained and $1 for Good Strained bid." " TAR Quoted firm at $1.40 per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady at $1.60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 for Hard. COTTON Quoted firm at 10 .cents per pound lor Middling. Sales of 50 bales on a basis of 10 cents per pound for Middling. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary..... 7 L xxl Ordinary j Low Middling....- 9 Middling.... lo Good Middiioir-..-. 10 3-10 cents DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton 5G7 bales Spirits Turpentine 1S9 casks Rosin 544 bbls Tar 209 bbls Crude -Turcentine 176 bbis 5IARINJE NEWS, ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside Smithville, Master , CLEARED. Steam yacht Louise, Woodside, Smithville, Master. Ger barque Constantin von Reinecke, Fretwurst, Stettin. E Peschau & Wes termann. Nor barque Prudentia. Hansen. Lon don, Paterson, Downing. & Co. Nor brig Hilding. Pedersen, London, D R Murchison & Co. Br schr Pioneer, Kelly, Nassau, Cronly & Morris. Exports. FOREIGN. Stettin Ger barque Constantine von Reineckc 2.786 bbls rosin. London Nor barque Prudentia 500 casks sptsturpt, 2.886 bbls rosin. Nor brig Hilding-2,272 bbls rosin. Nassau Br echr Pioneer 97. 6" 0 shingles. MISCELLANEOUS 1885. Harper's Young People , AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The serial and thort stories In Harper's Young People have all tbe dramatic Interest that juvenile Action can possess, while they are wholly free from what is pernicious or vulgar 17 sensational. Tbe humotous stories and pictures are full of innocent tun, and the papers on natural history and science, trvel, and the facts ot life, are by writers whoe names give the best assurance cf accuracy and value, illustrated papers on athletic sports, srames, and pastimes give full information on these mbjects There le nothing cheap about it but its price. An epitome of everything that is a'ractive and debirable in juvenile literature Boston Courier. Jk. weeklv feast of good things to tbe boys and clrls in every family wiilch it visits Brooklyn Union. . it is wonderful in Its wealth of picture in formation, and interest -Christian .advocate, N Y. TERMS: Poetagc Prepaid, $2,00 P. r Year. Vol. VI. commences November 4, iSH. Single Numbers, Fire Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post Offi e Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of los. Newspapers are not to copy this advertis -ment without the express order of Harfeb A Brothers. Address HARP KB BROTHERS, dec 3 New Y crk. 1885. " Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the now volume, beglnnlog in Decem ber, Ujlrfjsr's Magazine will conclude its thirty-fifth year. Tne oldest periodical of its type, it is yet. in each new volume, a -new m&g azine, not elmply because it presents fresh subjects and new pi -tores, but also, and chief ly, because It steadily advances in the method i.6e!f of magazine-making. In h word, the Magazine becomes more the faithful mirror of current life and movement. Leadlnsr features in the attractive programme for 18S5 are: new serial novels by Constance Fenimore Woolson and W D Howells; a new novel entitled "At tbe Red Glove;" dt scriptlve illustrated papers by F D Millett, R Swain Gifford, E A Abbey, H Gibson, and others; Goldsmith's 8he Stoops to Conquer." ill ue irate I by Abbey; Im portant papers on Ar, Science, etc. Harper's Periodicals. Per Year: Harper's Magazine 4 00 Harper's Weekly 4 oo Harper's Bazar.. on Harper's Young People 2 CO Harper's Franklin square Librart, One Year (52 Numbers).... 10 00 Pottage Free to aa subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified. It will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. The last eleven Semiannual Volumes cf Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each by mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Jfagaztne, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes I to 60, inclusive, from June, lb50, to June, 1880, one voL, svo, Cloth, $4 00. , Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avod chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement vithout the express order of Harper A Bros. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, dec New York. Mew Cigar Store. Hirschberg's, 5 N. Front St. fJIHE PUBLIC CAN SEE THE PROCESS of manufacture of my goods On'.y the best workmen employe!. So tenement booze labor, ndr children, nor Chinese. The tobacco used la the manufacture of Cigars is natcrallv and property cared. All my wozk Is done in this dtw and under my personal supervision. a call at my factory where my feveral brands are mads will satisfy all that "the best goods are handled by L H1R3CHBKBG. oct Hit! No. 5 North Front fit IAS CELLA1TEOUS. . . HAS OPENED WITH WHOLESOME PTinMTct. : thoroughly prepared. Our stock, notwithstanding the - -; have had, has been renewed, increase d aod strlnnheSfl J?5 c . necessary, and is now in splendid condition SS? hes : -. enormous purchases of - ; RindslcolT Bros.. & Co''R.vPfti.w enable us to give bargains in all grades of Clothing that oth-rs in , J have found it impossible to approach 3 mi&et Hence it is that our trade thus far exceeds all formrr , satisfaction to quote prices as you must UJ t See the Wonderful Bargains .to Appreciate The, Not hi ntr fairer can b asfem ii.W'- 1 We are willing to send "any garment in with goods Ifrom any house m occur when we have Our Reputation for Selling Reliable Goods at Bott market Prices THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, 114 MARKET ST., dec 1 9 A Good Assortment Eeceived this Day.j UAUfETS & DRY GOODS. OIL CLOTHS all widths. We are no? 18 U UZi U w GrsyHaei toe Great Hair Restorer and Itenewer. changes Cray hatr to Ka color, gradually and permanently. Not a dye. A marvellous invention. Gray-bxJred nen men and old women, made to look: young in three weeks. No more gray hair Aiaoc-nrr rapldly and luxuriantly. Send for descriptive book:, and testimonials and opinions Ofemlnm?" frtaanq doctors. et.. wb rwraraona it highly. Addreas. . . h. MchoUon. 7 Uan St S juneO ly d t th sat wly eow WE STILL To whom it may Concern: We wold most jjiYo pioiupi, ntivuuvu tu nnuiuers m me line nn, ii tun umuware a n vueoware aeaiers, .arcmiects, 15Uuner4 &M111 Fnnili'i iiayc ui uuueu omicswuo uo not succee ' in naving ineir orders nllAd promptlr wl feeud them to us we will endeavor to flil them wl hout delay. - Catalogues of Iron lendr s o.ner lines oigooas irec on application. Detroit, mcb 13 djtw ly National Wire & Iron Co, Conoley's Drug Store. SIO MABKKT STKEET. WANTED A few good cuEtom:rs to buy Con o'ey's Cough Syrup, Concley'a Toe Physic (for Corns) Conoley's None Such and Conoley's ' olognc, and anything else in my line ; Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco, nov 2i J W. CONOLKY. Next Week. rTTJMPHREY JENKINS will JUL receive, at their Oyster house. jno. it;:, J-outn ,ront&t..rorty Gal lons of fresh New River Oysters every day aurmg in wecx. 'xnosc wisnmg oysters during Conference will please leave their or dtxs Oysters promptly delivered in original packages in any quantity wanted. Also you can Hurt Florida Oranges, Apples, Cabbages, Turnips, Onions, weet and Irish Potitoes, Chickens and Eggs. Oysters sent C. O. D. nov 22 Notice. YOU WILL DO WELL BY calling at 110 South Front st , where you will find fine fresh eggs, and New River Oysters, open and in the shell, received fresh every day. A'so Fresh Family Groceries of all kinds cneap for cash, sept 30 )y W. T. CROOAL Benj. W. Dayis, (Formerly with W. E. Davis & Son, Wilming ton, N.C.) 99 Barclay St. New York, General Commission Merchant JJEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ap ples, Game. Fish, Terrapins, Eggs and Chick ens. Highest market prices, and prompt re turns guaranteed. A trial is all I ask. Refrr b permission to E. E. Burruss, Presi dent FirstNational Bank of Wilmington, N.C; Messrrs J. U. Chad bourn & Co., Steam Saw Mills; P. L. Bridgera &,Co., Grocers; P. Cum mlng & Co., Grain and Feed dealers; Davis A Son, Ice and Fish. mst Southern Produce a Specialty. oct 1 6m - - Monday jND ALL THE WEEK YOU WILL find large consignments of Apples, Peaches. Pears Chickens, Eggs and all other country produce Ttese go-ia must be sold at once. Call on A- W. R1VKNBARK, The Live 'Grocer and Commission Merchant, 114 North Water st., sept 15 - Wilmington, N. C Stores for Kent. WAREHOUSE AND OFFICES above now occupied by Messrs. li. Johnson A Co. Store and offices above now occu rred tV A- Dnmclnnflt " NorU Water st. ; between i-rinJew aug 12 stxr ccpy 3t DeROSSET Sc CO. fl mm AND IELLOW-CITIZESSX JJE IB ME FOR MY CAUSE AN BE 81 lent, that ye may hear." Cologne. Extracts. Toilet and Sachet Pow- Sp,rn S?18' ToUe Case Full line of Drugs Ac. Prescriptions a spec. . T C. MIIXEB'S, aug ii Corner Fotirth and Nen sts Norfolk Oysters ! rtux KOW be found" v-' . VA At tne GEM RESTAURANT, No. SO North Frant Strw t 4 1 r4 nov 15 WILL WEST. r.ur store to your home f the cily; the firt instant ifraPar not been victorious to is unquestioned. CORNICE, CORNICE POLES Bo selling coeds very cheap. R. vn. rjcirjTiRE. o MORE um , " ------- -- : , ' . SURVIVE I respectfully annoence that we are prepared oi wire ana iron woric. wire Cloth rhJ . - - Mich At Cost J QVER 500 BOXES TOBACCO AT COS to cloe out. Also, n large stock of Plngm Smoking Tobacco at very low prices,! hoi the Best Faftories In Virginia. Cigars and .Cigarettes By the miJliion, atthe Office of . CAPEfFEAR TOB 1CCO WORKS, sept 15 tf No. 132 North Mirkot SL Board. FEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHB table, regular or trans'ent, can be accomao- dated with comfortable rooms and tho best tbe market afloKis, at MRS. ROBERT LEE'S. - 113 Market St., bet. Front andK0Bi nov is ii NATIONAL MILLS. All Wool Cassimeres, Direct from the Factory. DESIRABLE GOODS FOR MEN AIB0H ; A FULL LINE JUST OPENED. JNO J. HEDRICK. oct , - -- - - - VCY FRIENDS AND THE PUBtIC AS re, pcetfoJIy notified that T have old oat vf Interest in theLlrerr (stable business to Mr. R. C. Orreli. Thanking them for i be very liberal patronage ihey nave accorded me bespeak the same for the new firm, Messrs. Bytes & orreiL Respectfaliy, oct 27 OWEN R. HOLLINQSWORTII SykcslTbrrclI, PBOPBETORS 1 1 VERY, SALE ASD TX- r ENERAL STOCK YARD FOB UTf t mora . rr HI RP CATTLE, Corner Foa rtti sna , r ri-ri7n r Personal attention, giTen to Boarding Horses. ntt Furniture. XTEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE, - ARRIVING EVERY PAT Manufac tared expressly or this nwriet New Styles and Lew Prices. Call and txt lne our extensive variety of New Jd lonableGoocU,all made this set son. 1 D. A. SMITH. Tuxolture Dealer, N. Prp3 Jtrert Olo'alsd octll
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1884, edition 1
4
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